slope

As nouns the difference between slope and rate

is that slope is an area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward while rate is rot (process of something decaying or rotting ).

As a verb slope

is (label) to tend steadily upward or downward.

As an adjective slope

is (obsolete) sloping.

As an adverb slope

is (obsolete) slopingly.

In obsolete terms the difference between slip and slope

is that slip is a counterfeit piece of money, made from brass covered with silver while slope is slopingly.

In intransitive terms the difference between slip and slope

is that slip is to move quickly and often secretively; to depart, withdraw, enter, appear, intrude, or escape as if by sliding while slope is to tend steadily upward or downward.

In transitive terms the difference between slip and slope

is that slip is to cause to move smoothly and quickly; to slide; to convey gently or secretly while slope is to form with a slope; to give an oblique or slanting direction to; to incline or slant.

As an adjective slope is

sloping.

As an adverb slope is

slopingly.

As nouns the difference between slope and hillslope

is that slope is an area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward while hillslope is a slope of a hill.

As a verb slope

is (label) to tend steadily upward or downward.

As an adjective slope

is (obsolete) sloping.

As an adverb slope

is (obsolete) slopingly.

In intransitive terms the difference between slope and tip

is that slope is to tend steadily upward or downward while tip is to be, or come to be, in a tilted or sloping position; to become unbalanced.

In transitive terms the difference between slope and tip

is that slope is to form with a slope; to give an oblique or slanting direction to; to incline or slant while tip is to deflect with one′s fingers, especially one′s fingertips.

As an adjective slope

is sloping.

As an adverb slope

is slopingly.

In intransitive terms the difference between slope and edge

is that slope is to tend steadily upward or downward while edge is to delay one's orgasm so as to remain almost at the point of orgasm.

In transitive terms the difference between slope and edge

is that slope is to form with a slope; to give an oblique or slanting direction to; to incline or slant while edge is to furnish with an edge; to construct an edging.

As an adjective slope

is sloping.

As an adverb slope

is slopingly.

As verbs the difference between slope and surface

is that slope is (label) to tend steadily upward or downward while surface is .

As a noun slope

is an area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward.

As an adjective slope

is (obsolete) sloping.

As an adverb slope

is (obsolete) slopingly.

As nouns the difference between terrain and slope

is that terrain is a single, distinctive rock formation; an area having a preponderance of a particular rock or group of rocks while slope is an area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward.

As a verb slope is

to tend steadily upward or downward.

As an adjective slope is

sloping.

As an adverb slope is

slopingly.

In transitive terms the difference between intercept and slope

is that intercept is to stop, deflect or divert (something in progress or motion) while slope is to form with a slope; to give an oblique or slanting direction to; to incline or slant.

As an adjective slope is

sloping.

As an adverb slope is

slopingly.

As nouns the difference between ravine and slope

is that ravine is a deep narrow valley or gorge in the earth's surface worn by running water while slope is an area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward.

As a verb slope is

to tend steadily upward or downward.

As an adjective slope is

sloping.

As an adverb slope is

slopingly.

Slope is a related term of degradation.

As nouns the difference between slope and degradation

is that slope is an area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward while degradation is degradation.

As a verb slope

is (label) to tend steadily upward or downward.

As an adjective slope

is (obsolete) sloping.

As an adverb slope

is (obsolete) slopingly.